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Things That Are in Balance with One Another Illustrate Equilibrium

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Things That Are in Balance with One Another Illustrate Equilibrium 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2 Mechanical Equilibrium Things that are in balance with one another illustrate equilibrium. Things in mechanical equilibrium are stable, without changes of motion. The rocks are in mechanical equilibrium. An object in mechanical An unbalanced external force would be equilibrium is stable, without needed to changgge their resting state. changes in motion. 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.1 Force 2.1 Force Net Force A force is a push or a pull. A force of some kind is always required to change the state of motion of an object. A force is needed to change an object’s The combination of all forces acting on an object is state of motion . called the net force. The net force on an object changes its motion. The scientific unit of force is the newton, abbreviated N. 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.1 Force 2.1 Force Net Force Net Force The net force depends on The net force depends on the magnitudes and the magnitudes and directions of the applied directions of the applied forces. forces. 1 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.1 Force 2.1 Force Net Force Net Force The net force depends on The net force depends on the magnitudes and the magnitudes and directions of the applied directions of the applied forces. forces. 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.1 Force 2.1 Force Net Force Net Force The net force depends on The net force depends on the magnitudes and the magnitudes and directions of the applied directions of the applied forces. forces. 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.1 Force 2.1 Force Net Force Tension and Weight When the girl holds the A stretched spring is under a “stretching force” rock with as much force called tension. upward as gravity pulls Pounds and newtons are units of weight, which downward, the net force are units of force. on the rock is zero. 2 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.1 Force 2.1 Force Tension and Weight Tension and Weight The upward tension in the The upward tension in the string has the same magnitude string has the same magnitude as the weight of the bag, so the as the weight of the bag, so the net force on the bag is zero. net force on the bag is zero. The bag of sugar is attracted to The bag of sugar is attracted to Earth with a gravitational force Earth with a gravitational force of 2 pounds or 9 newtons. of 2 pounds or 9 newtons. 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.1 Force 2.1 Force Tension and Weight Force Vectors There are two forces acting on the bag of sugar: A vector is an arrow that represents the magnitude and • tension force acting upward direction of a quantity. • weight acting downward A vector quantity needs both magnitude and direction for a The t wo fo rces o n t he bag a re equal a nd opposite . Th e complete description. Force is an example of a vector quantity. net force on the bag is zero, so it remains at rest. A scalar quantity can be described by magnitude only and has no direction. Time, area, and volume are scalar quantities. 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.1 Force 2.1 Force Force Vectors Force Vectors This vector represents a force of 60 N to the right. 3 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.1 Force 2.2 Mechanical Equilibrium You can express the equilibrium rule How can you change an object’s state mathematically as F =0= 0. of motion? 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.2 Mechanical Equilibrium Mechanical equilibrium is a state wherein no physical changes occur. Whenever the net force on an object is zero, the object is in mechanical equilibrium—this is known as the equilibrium rule. • The symbol stands for “the sum of.” • F stands fo r “fo rces .” For a suspended object at rest, the forces acting upward on the object must be balanced by other forces acting downward. The vector sum equals zero. 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.2 Mechanical Equilibrium The sum of the upward vectors equals the sum of the The sum of the upward vectors equals the sum of the downward vectors. F = 0, and the scaffold is in equilibrium. downward vectors. F = 0, and the scaffold is in equilibrium. 4 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.2 Mechanical Equilibrium The sum of the upward vectors equals the sum of the The sum of the upward vectors equals the sum of the downward vectors. F = 0, and the scaffold is in equilibrium. downward vectors. F = 0, and the scaffold is in equilibrium. 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.2 Mechanical Equilibrium think! think! If the gymnast hangs with her weight evenly If the gymnast hangs with her weight evenly divided between the two rings, how would scale divided between the two rings, how would scale readings in both supporting ropes compare with readings in both supporting ropes compare with her weight? Suppose she hangs with slightly her weight? Suppose she hangs with slightly more of her weight supported by the left ring. more of her weight supported by the left ring. How would a scale on the right read? How would a scale on the right read? Answer: In the first case, the reading on each scale will be half her weight. In the second case, when more of her weight is supported by the left ring, the reading on the right reduces to less than half her weight. The sum of the scale readings always equals her weight. 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.3 Support Force For an object at rest on a horizontal surface, the How can you express the equilibrium support force must equal the object’ s weight. rule mathematically? 5 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.3 Support Force 2.3 Support Force What forces act on a book lying at rest on a table? • One is the force due to gravity—the weight of the book. • There must be another force acting on it to produce a net force of zero—an upward force opposite to the force of gravity. The table pushes up on The u pw ard force that balances the w eight of an object on a the book with as much surface is called the support force. force as the downward weight of the book. A support force is often called the normal force. 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.3 Support Force 2.3 Support Force The table supports the book with a support force— • The upward support force is positive and the downward the upward force that balances the weight of an object weight is negative. on a surface. • The two forces add mathematically to zero. A support force is often called the normal force. • Another way to say the net force on the book is zero is F = 0. The book lying on the table compresses atoms in the table and they squeeze upward on the book. The compressed atoms produce the support force. 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.3 Support Force 2.3 Support Force The upward support The upward support force is as much as the force is as much as the downward pull of downward pull of gravity. gravity. 6 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.3 Support Force 2.3 Support Force think! think! What is the net force on a bathroom scale when a 110-pound What is the net force on a bathroom scale when a 110-pound person stands on it? person stands on it? Answer: Zero–the scale is at rest. The scale reads the support ffforce, not the net force. 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.3 Support Force 2.3 Support Force think! think! Suppose you stand on two bathroom scales with your weight Suppose you stand on two bathroom scales with your weight evenly distributed between the two scales. What is the reading evenly distributed between the two scales. What is the reading on each of the scales? What happens when you stand with on each of the scales? What happens when you stand with more of your weight on one foot than the other? more of your weight on one foot than the other? Answer: In the first case, the reading on each scale is half your weight. In the second case, if you lean more on one scale than the other, more than half your weight will be read on that scale but less than half on the other. The total support force adds up to your weight. 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.3 Support Force 2.4 Equilibrium for Moving Objects Objects at rest are said to be in static equilibrium; For an object at rest on a horizontal surface, objects moving at constant speed in a straight-line what is the support force equal to? path are said to be in dynamic equilibrium. 7 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2 Mechanical Equilibrium 2.4 Equilibrium for Moving Objects 2.4 Equilibrium for Moving Objects The state of rest is only one form of equilibrium. An object under the influence of only one force cannot An object moving at constant speed in a straight-line path is be in equilibrium.
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